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Nov 21, 2009
11/09
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jennifer ashton is a practicing o.b.g.y.n. unlike the new mammogram mammography guidelines this is not as big a change. >> it's not, katie. the groups that came out against the new guidelines for mammograms say these recommendations for pap tests actually make sense. >> they sit with good science. we've learned a lot about cervical cancer screening. our science has gotten better. >> reporter: the old guidelines said most women should get pap smears three years after becoming sexually active and every one to three years thereafter. new recommendations from the american college of obstetricians and gynecologists say women can wait until age 21. women 21-29 should get screened every two years, and those 30 and over every three years. most women can stop having pap tests between 65 and 70. one reason-- >> what women need to understand is that cervical cancer is a sdoz that develops over years. a course of seven to 10, sometimes even longer. >> reporter: the guidelines say it's safe to reduce screening because the human papilloma v
jennifer ashton is a practicing o.b.g.y.n. unlike the new mammogram mammography guidelines this is not as big a change. >> it's not, katie. the groups that came out against the new guidelines for mammograms say these recommendations for pap tests actually make sense. >> they sit with good science. we've learned a lot about cervical cancer screening. our science has gotten better. >> reporter: the old guidelines said most women should get pap smears three years after becoming...
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Oct 26, 2009
10/09
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i wish that i would have had the opportunity to have a vaccine. >> smith: jennifer, you're a practicing ob-gyn. in your practice, are women coming in wanting the vaccine? they don't usually get regular seasonal flu. >> reporter: that's right, harry. traditionly about 15% of pregnant women choose to get a regular flu shot and that's because of concerns that they have, understandably so, about putting anything in their body. i am seeing more pregnant patients coming in wanting to be vaccinated against h1n1 and for them, harry, their fear of this virus is greater than any concerns they might have about the vaccine. >> smith: jennifer, thanks so much. coming up next, meet california's sheriff of the sprinklers. policing water in a state where every drop counts. i've had asthma for 12 years. 6 years. i've had asthma forever. i never knew why my asthma symptoms kept coming back... ...kept coming back... ...or that i could help prevent them in the first place. the problem was that my controller medicine... ...was treating only 1 main cause of asthma symptoms. but there are 2. airway constricti
i wish that i would have had the opportunity to have a vaccine. >> smith: jennifer, you're a practicing ob-gyn. in your practice, are women coming in wanting the vaccine? they don't usually get regular seasonal flu. >> reporter: that's right, harry. traditionly about 15% of pregnant women choose to get a regular flu shot and that's because of concerns that they have, understandably so, about putting anything in their body. i am seeing more pregnant patients coming in wanting to be...
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Jul 30, 2011
07/11
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jennifer brown is paying the price for her hometown's bills. this single mom is one of 550 county works, or unpaid leave as officials try to convince their lenders to shave $1 billion off the $3 billion they owe. >> it's devastating. you know, i think i cried for two weeks. >> reporter: jefferson county's problems began with a corruption-plagued sewer project that went billions over budget, poor investments, and a loss of millions in tax revenue made things even worse. unless the county can cut a deal with lenders, jefferson county will file for the largest municipal bankruptcy in american history. officials have tried cutting back everywhere they can, at the overcrowded jail there's just one part-time deputy for every 100 inmates. >> we're below federal regulations. we're always in danger but that put us more in interesting. >> reporter: court clerk anne marie adams is using state fund to pay security guards at the courthouse. >> we would have had to shut the system down and it would have been a major problem. >> reporter: even small things li
jennifer brown is paying the price for her hometown's bills. this single mom is one of 550 county works, or unpaid leave as officials try to convince their lenders to shave $1 billion off the $3 billion they owe. >> it's devastating. you know, i think i cried for two weeks. >> reporter: jefferson county's problems began with a corruption-plagued sewer project that went billions over budget, poor investments, and a loss of millions in tax revenue made things even worse. unless the...
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jennifer ashton is here now with more on both of these important stories and, jennifer, let me start with vitamin "d." what happens when kids don't get enough of it? >> katie, vitamin "d" levels when they're low have been associated with high blood pressure and high blood sugar levels and lowering of the h.d.l., which is the good cholesterol. the thinking is that all of those thins put together may put a child at future risk of cardiovascular disease. >> couric: so how much vitamin "d" does a child need? i know you can get some from the sun but that, of course, poses its own risk. can kids get enough from their daily diets? >> according to the american academy of prix they need 400 international units a day and that's through the teenage years. they can get enough from food, fortified foods such as milk, serial, fish, or orange juice, but if they're not eating enough of those foods you should probably ask your child's pediatrician when they need a vitamin "d" supplement or a multivitamin with 400 units of vitamin "d" in it. >> couric: this is why our parents made us take cod liver oi
jennifer ashton is here now with more on both of these important stories and, jennifer, let me start with vitamin "d." what happens when kids don't get enough of it? >> katie, vitamin "d" levels when they're low have been associated with high blood pressure and high blood sugar levels and lowering of the h.d.l., which is the good cholesterol. the thinking is that all of those thins put together may put a child at future risk of cardiovascular disease. >> couric:...
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Aug 17, 2009
08/09
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jennifer ashton, thank you. now we move to the debate over health-care reform and whether it will include a public insurance option. tonight that idea long supported by president obama appears to be on life-support, in danger of flat lining. chief white house correspondent chip reid traveled with the president today to phoenix. >> at the national convention of the vfw the president today rejected speculation that health-care reform will hurt the nation's veterans. >> no one is going to take away your benefits it. that is the plain and simple truth. >> but the president did nothing to quell another health reform controversy that erupted this weekend when he seemed to back away from the so-called public option. for months the president has strongly advocated a government insurance option to compete with private plans. >> i would love to have a debate any time oxford style if you would like. >> but at a colorado town hall saturday, he seemed to suggest he could take it or leave it. >> the public option whether we h
jennifer ashton, thank you. now we move to the debate over health-care reform and whether it will include a public insurance option. tonight that idea long supported by president obama appears to be on life-support, in danger of flat lining. chief white house correspondent chip reid traveled with the president today to phoenix. >> at the national convention of the vfw the president today rejected speculation that health-care reform will hurt the nation's veterans. >> no one is going...
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Aug 20, 2009
08/09
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jennifer ashton, thank you to bicycle, i've missed you. gathering dust, as pollen floats through the air. but with the strength of zyrtec ® , the fastest, 24-hour allergy relief, i promise not to wait as long to go for our ride. with zyrtec ® i can love the air ™ . i promise not to wait as long to go for our ride. it's what doctors recommend most for headaches. for arthritis pain... in your hands... knees... and back. for little bodies with fevers.. and big bodies on high blood pressure medicine. tylenol works with your body... in a way other pain relievers don't... so you feel better... knowing doctors recommend tylenol... more than any other brand of pain reliever. but not nearly as important as outer beauty. ♪ that's why i use covergirl's simply ageless makeup with olay regenerist serum. a department store brand can glob up in lines and wrinkles and actually make you look older. simply ageless stays suspended over lines and makes you look amazing. simply ageless from olay and easy, breezy, beautiful covergirl. ♪ and try new simp
jennifer ashton, thank you to bicycle, i've missed you. gathering dust, as pollen floats through the air. but with the strength of zyrtec ® , the fastest, 24-hour allergy relief, i promise not to wait as long to go for our ride. with zyrtec ® i can love the air ™ . i promise not to wait as long to go for our ride. it's what doctors recommend most for headaches. for arthritis pain... in your hands... knees... and back. for little bodies with fevers.. and big bodies on high blood pressure...
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jennifer ashton, thank you. we have an update this evening on the bizarre kidnapping case in california. today, the victim's aunt told of an emotional reunion when jaycee dugard was reunited with family. she was kidnapped in 1991 you'll remember when she was 11 years old and then freed last week. since the reunion with her mother and sister, they've been in seclusion, talking about childhood memories, and meeting the newest members of the family. >> jaycee is a remarkable young woman who has raised two beautiful daughters. they are clever, articulate, curious girls who have a bright future ahead of them. although they have no formal education, they are certainly educated. >> glor: those girls, ages 11 and 15, are believed to have been fatherured by phillip greed oh, the man charged with dugard's kidnapping. also today, police said in 1972, garrido was charge with drugging and raping a 14-year-old girl. the charges were dropped when the victim refused to testify. he did serve 11 years in prison for another rape i
jennifer ashton, thank you. we have an update this evening on the bizarre kidnapping case in california. today, the victim's aunt told of an emotional reunion when jaycee dugard was reunited with family. she was kidnapped in 1991 you'll remember when she was 11 years old and then freed last week. since the reunion with her mother and sister, they've been in seclusion, talking about childhood memories, and meeting the newest members of the family. >> jaycee is a remarkable young woman who...
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Nov 18, 2009
11/09
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jennifer ashton. jennifer, you're an ob-gyn. what are you hearing from your patients and what are you r you telling them? >> katie, my patients have so angry about this they feel almost personally attacked. they are afraid. they do think it's about cost and money and what i'm trying to tell them is that i share their frustrations and many of their feelings as a woman and as a woman's health advocate and at this point i am not telling them to deviate from their practices and their screening practices at this point. but, of course, with any patient we are taking an individual approach to every case. but that's not helping. they're, have very angry. >> couric: jon, you know the figures vary, but thousands of women between the ages of 40 and 50 are diagnosed with breast cancer every year in this country. so what about them? >> reporter: well, it's tricky, katie. because experts tell us that there are three possibilities. one is a cancer can be so slow growing that it doesn't matter that you pick it up early because it wasn't going t
jennifer ashton. jennifer, you're an ob-gyn. what are you hearing from your patients and what are you r you telling them? >> katie, my patients have so angry about this they feel almost personally attacked. they are afraid. they do think it's about cost and money and what i'm trying to tell them is that i share their frustrations and many of their feelings as a woman and as a woman's health advocate and at this point i am not telling them to deviate from their practices and their...
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Jul 29, 2009
07/09
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jennifer ashton, thank you. now to health care in general. paying for reform and insuring the uninsured. americans have big doubts about the plans making their way through congress and a cbs news/"new york times" poll out tonight, only 31% said those plans would actually help them. nearly twice as many said they would not. and less than half approve of the way president obama is handling health care. so he has some convincing to do. and that took him today to the tar heel state. here's chip reid. >> reporter: at a town hall meeting in north carolina today, the president made an impassioned argument for overhauling health care. >> i'm going to need your help. let's go do it. >> reporter: but while this supportive audience appeared to be sold, he still hasn't convinced most americans, according to a new cbs news/"new york times" poll. the president, for example, says just about everyone will benefit from health care reform. >> whether or not you have health insurance right now. the reforms we seek will bring stability and security that you don'
jennifer ashton, thank you. now to health care in general. paying for reform and insuring the uninsured. americans have big doubts about the plans making their way through congress and a cbs news/"new york times" poll out tonight, only 31% said those plans would actually help them. nearly twice as many said they would not. and less than half approve of the way president obama is handling health care. so he has some convincing to do. and that took him today to the tar heel state....
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Jul 29, 2012
07/12
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. >> reporter: jennifer bland gave up a career in veterinary medicine to become a cop. >> i really felt a call to help people. >> at this sacramento firehouse, todd filbrun echoes that sense of duty. >> firefighters put their lives on the line every day and make sacrifices. >> the sacrifices of public safety workers in sacramento were rewarded with generous pensions, which are now crippling the city budget says marsha fridge of the california foundation for fiscal responsibility. >> $500 million we are in debt on these pensions. public safety in cities is what is driving the pension costs increase. >> so sacramento gave its public safety workers a stark choice pay more for their pensions or face big job cuts. i am trying to make a mortgage and put my wife through law school and pay the every day bills, i could be without a job, i could be losing my home. >> sacramento firefighters agreed to pay a bigger share of their pensions, 44 jobs were saved. it was a very tough decision. they wanted to do the right thing, but yet at the same time it was coming at a great personal cost. >> the poli
. >> reporter: jennifer bland gave up a career in veterinary medicine to become a cop. >> i really felt a call to help people. >> at this sacramento firehouse, todd filbrun echoes that sense of duty. >> firefighters put their lives on the line every day and make sacrifices. >> the sacrifices of public safety workers in sacramento were rewarded with generous pensions, which are now crippling the city budget says marsha fridge of the california foundation for fiscal...
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Apr 30, 2012
04/12
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>> how jennifer reacted. >> george clooney, soef fee ya
>> how jennifer reacted. >> george clooney, soef fee ya
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jennifer lewis hall is in new york with more. good morning jennifer. >> good morning, betty. it does appear that greece's economy won't slide into default, at least not for now. the greek finance ministry says the bond swap was a success. the deal is aimed at lowering greece's debt by asking private bond holders to take massive losses on their investments. enough creditors signed up to make the deal work. if it had failed, greece would not receive funds from a second bailout and would likely go into default. that news gave overseas markets a bump. japan's nikkei index rose 1.5% and the hang seng about 1%. >>> on wall street, stocks were up for a second day in a row. the dow added 70 points and gained back two-thirds of what it lost on tuesday. the nasdaq added 34. >>> the labor department releases the february unemployment and jobs growth figures. analysts expect the economy added about 200,000 job. but that unemployment will remain at 8.3%. >>> states affected by the bp oil spill could receive billions of dollars to restore damaged areas. the senate approved a measure that w
jennifer lewis hall is in new york with more. good morning jennifer. >> good morning, betty. it does appear that greece's economy won't slide into default, at least not for now. the greek finance ministry says the bond swap was a success. the deal is aimed at lowering greece's debt by asking private bond holders to take massive losses on their investments. enough creditors signed up to make the deal work. if it had failed, greece would not receive funds from a second bailout and would...
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jennifer ashton, thanks. still ahead on the "cbs evening news," she helps women overcome their auto phobia. steve hartman's "assignment america." but up next, iran released her from prison but she won't rest until two other americans are home, too. thank you for calling usa pmy name peggy. peggy, yes, i'd like to redeem my reward points for a gift card. tell points please? 250,000. calculating... ooh! answer: five fifty! 550 bucks?! 5 dollar, 50 cents. minus redeeming charge. leaving 50 cents. say what? happy time! what kind of program is this? want better rewards? switch to discover. america's number 1 cash rewards program. [ sneezes ] [ male announcer ] got a cold? [ coughs ] ♪ [ male announcer ] confused what to get? now robitussin makes it simple. click on the robitussin relief finder at robitussin.com. [ nose blowing ] [ male announcer ] click on your symptoms. ♪ get the right relief. ♪ makes the cold aisle easy. the robitussin relief finder it's that simple. the robitussin relief finder [scraping]
jennifer ashton, thanks. still ahead on the "cbs evening news," she helps women overcome their auto phobia. steve hartman's "assignment america." but up next, iran released her from prison but she won't rest until two other americans are home, too. thank you for calling usa pmy name peggy. peggy, yes, i'd like to redeem my reward points for a gift card. tell points please? 250,000. calculating... ooh! answer: five fifty! 550 bucks?! 5 dollar, 50 cents. minus redeeming...
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Jul 13, 2009
07/09
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jennifer ashton. jennifer, thank you. we'll be right back. >> couric: finally tonight, a famous englishman once said "all the world's a stage" and proving a point, the brits have opened a new one, on top of a pedestal for a statue in downtown london. as for the shore, as mark phillips tells us, it ain't exactly shakespeare. >> reporter: in london's trafalgar square they've had a problem for 141 years-- ever since they built it to commemorate horatio nelson's victory over napoleon's navy. one pedestal has remained empty because no one could agree what to put on it. now they're putting anybody on it. one person per hour round the clock for the next three months, 2,400 people, living sculpture, it's charitably called. >> i think it's absolutely right that we start putting an individual hero up there that can demonstrate we can all be heroes. >> reporter: the problem is some heroes are more interesting than others. steven stockton just stood there. others have tossed purple airplanes, performed with puppets, supported their f
jennifer ashton. jennifer, thank you. we'll be right back. >> couric: finally tonight, a famous englishman once said "all the world's a stage" and proving a point, the brits have opened a new one, on top of a pedestal for a statue in downtown london. as for the shore, as mark phillips tells us, it ain't exactly shakespeare. >> reporter: in london's trafalgar square they've had a problem for 141 years-- ever since they built it to commemorate horatio nelson's victory over...
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Feb 13, 2012
02/12
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. ♪ and i -- >> jennifer hudson sang one of her most well-known songs. "i will always love you" and the night began with a star studded audience bowing their heads in prayer. >> we've been truly blessed to have been touched by her beautiful spirit. >> houston died in the bathtub of her fourth floor hotel room at the beverly hilton on the eve of the grammy awards. nominees and fellow artists on the red carpet say she was an inspiration. >> you fantasized about being like her someday. >> she was such a great voice. we lost her way too early. >> many of music's biggest stars say it cast a shadow over the awards show. it could be weeks before investigators can answer questions about what caused the singer's death. >> there was no visible signs of trauma and foul play is not suspected. >> her autopsy was completed sunday but officials are waiting for the toxicology test results. >> the grammy award winner's career started to fade after reports of drug use. investigators haven't said if they found any illegal drugs inside houston's hotel room saturday. houston
. ♪ and i -- >> jennifer hudson sang one of her most well-known songs. "i will always love you" and the night began with a star studded audience bowing their heads in prayer. >> we've been truly blessed to have been touched by her beautiful spirit. >> houston died in the bathtub of her fourth floor hotel room at the beverly hilton on the eve of the grammy awards. nominees and fellow artists on the red carpet say she was an inspiration. >> you fantasized about...
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Jun 29, 2010
06/10
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>>> jennifer capriati is in trouble again. her family says she's recovering after an accidental drug overdose. as a teen, she rose quickly through the ranks. after being arrested for shopping and marijuana possession, her career quickly derailed. she did rally a decade later to win three titles, but she's struggled every since. joining us now is a former pro and friend of capriati's. justin, good morning. you've communicated with general's mom. any little tidbits that you can provide to let us know what jennifer's current state is? >> yeah, denise is a delightful woman. i reached out to her last night and she wrote me back saying that jennifer's okay physically. she's resting. she's a very religious woman. she said god is good, godded is taking care of her. it's the tabloids that might need god's help. so there's a little resentiment there, but jennifer's been through so much. you can never tell the collateral damage that being a child prodigy has on you. >> this was such promise with this career and it seemed to derail just a
>>> jennifer capriati is in trouble again. her family says she's recovering after an accidental drug overdose. as a teen, she rose quickly through the ranks. after being arrested for shopping and marijuana possession, her career quickly derailed. she did rally a decade later to win three titles, but she's struggled every since. joining us now is a former pro and friend of capriati's. justin, good morning. you've communicated with general's mom. any little tidbits that you can provide...
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>>dicaprio, jennifer lopez, johnny depp. >> you're terribly late now. >> russell crowe, tom and cameron, robert downey jr. >> it's good to be back. >> and the 19 stars of valentine's day. fasten your seat belts, grab your popcorn, we've got the ultimate 2010 movie preview. >>> then, a
>>dicaprio, jennifer lopez, johnny depp. >> you're terribly late now. >> russell crowe, tom and cameron, robert downey jr. >> it's good to be back. >> and the 19 stars of valentine's day. fasten your seat belts, grab your popcorn, we've got the ultimate 2010 movie preview. >>> then, a
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May 23, 2013
05/13
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. >> reporter: i three days ago, jennifer done covered her third grade students with her body. we spoke to her in her hospital bed the next morning. do you remember what happened after that? >> it came and we couldn't move. i couldn't move and they were crying and i -- i couldn't do anything. >> reporter: jennifer has a * which you ared stuhr numb and spine. doctors at oklahoma university trauma center feared she would never walk again. she's proving them wrong. yesterday she took her first steps. >> i was scared. i mean, to take that first step was just -- >> reporter: from her tiny hospital room now filled with flower, jennifer is starting to move forward. >> some of my students from this year and from before come to visit and -- it made me feel so good. >> reporter: what did they say when they saw you? >> they were in shock. they've never seen me like this before. >> reporter: jennifer's family has visited and her fiance is always by her side. but three-year-old kiley and five-year-old kairi bring her the most joy. how have your girls responded to this? >> they're happy just
. >> reporter: i three days ago, jennifer done covered her third grade students with her body. we spoke to her in her hospital bed the next morning. do you remember what happened after that? >> it came and we couldn't move. i couldn't move and they were crying and i -- i couldn't do anything. >> reporter: jennifer has a * which you ared stuhr numb and spine. doctors at oklahoma university trauma center feared she would never walk again. she's proving them wrong. yesterday she...
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Sep 30, 2011
09/11
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take advil®. [ jennifer ] and i'm jennifer northcutt. opening a restaurant is utterly terrifying. we lost well over half of our funding when everything took a big dip. i don't think anyone would open up a restaurant if they knew what that moment is like. ♪ day 1, everything happened at once. ♪ i don't know how long that day was. we went home and let it sink in what we had just done. [ laughs ] ♪ word of mouth is everything, and word of mouth today is online. it all goes back to the mom and pop business and building something from the heart, founded within a family. when i found out i was pregnant, daniel was working on our second location. everyone will find out soon enough i think that something's happening. ♪ ♪ now save up to 30% off all kenmore appliances through october 1st. plus get an extra 5% off all appliances with your sears card. the kenmore anniversary event mushroom smothered beef burgers. hearty chicken and noodle casserole. so easy, you just need campbell's cream of mushroom soup to make them and a hungry family to love them. campbell's. it's amazing what s
take advil®. [ jennifer ] and i'm jennifer northcutt. opening a restaurant is utterly terrifying. we lost well over half of our funding when everything took a big dip. i don't think anyone would open up a restaurant if they knew what that moment is like. ♪ day 1, everything happened at once. ♪ i don't know how long that day was. we went home and let it sink in what we had just done. [ laughs ] ♪ word of mouth is everything, and word of mouth today is online. it all goes back to the mom...
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Nov 11, 2009
11/09
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he was married for three months to wife jennifer and had reenlisted on his birthday in august in iraq. suddenly a widow, jennifer moved past the portraits arrayed before the crowd, coming to his, she was overcome by a moment of grief and the certainty of many more to come. today she remembered the boy she said the army made into a man. >> he really wanted to advance and make it his career and make it a life long thing. i just want everyone to know that jason was a wonderful person and his life ended way too soon and god definitely took an angel from this earth. >> reporter: many of the 27 who were wounded and could walk were here-- on shoulders, canes, and crutches. 15 are too wounded to walk. two are in intensive care and fighting for their lives. amid the tears, though, came calls to persevere. >> the nature of our business demands that we rise above the fear and doubt generated by this horrific event. >> reporter: today, the army drew on all its traditions to bid farewell to the fallen, while remaining determined to accomplish the healing here that is so desperately needed. but the
he was married for three months to wife jennifer and had reenlisted on his birthday in august in iraq. suddenly a widow, jennifer moved past the portraits arrayed before the crowd, coming to his, she was overcome by a moment of grief and the certainty of many more to come. today she remembered the boy she said the army made into a man. >> he really wanted to advance and make it his career and make it a life long thing. i just want everyone to know that jason was a wonderful person and his...
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Jul 12, 2009
07/09
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i feel like jennifer. wells says, in real life, the mistake is often compounded by what happens next. remember the seemingly innocent information jennifer says she got from police after she picked ronald cotton out of the physical lineup? >> thompson: "that's the same person you picked out in the photo lineup." so, in my mind i thought, "bingo. i did it right." >> stahl: wells studied what that reinforcement does. after half his subjects did what i did-- picked an innocent person from this lineup-- he told them nothing, then asked them questions about what they'd seen. very few felt highly confident about their choice. >> wells: only about 4% are saying they had a great view, which is good, because we gave them a lousy view. only about 3% are saying they could make out details of the face. that also is good because they... they really couldn't. >> stahl: but he told a second group of subjects, after they made the same incorrect choices, "good, you picked the suspect." >> wells: now what happens is... >> st
i feel like jennifer. wells says, in real life, the mistake is often compounded by what happens next. remember the seemingly innocent information jennifer says she got from police after she picked ronald cotton out of the physical lineup? >> thompson: "that's the same person you picked out in the photo lineup." so, in my mind i thought, "bingo. i did it right." >> stahl: wells studied what that reinforcement does. after half his subjects did what i did-- picked...
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May 26, 2010
05/10
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jennifer ashton, thanks so much. and coming up next here on the "cbs evening news," a state-of-the-art treatment for brain tumors in adults now being used on children. 'm joni. my doctor said reclast helps re-strengthen our bones to lp make them resistant to fracture for twelve whole months. and reclast is approved to help protect from fracture in more places: hips, spine, even other bones. (announcer) you should not take reclast if you're on zometa, have low blood calcium, kidney problems. or you're pregnant, plan to become pregnant or nursing. take calcium and vitamin d daily. tell your doctor if you develop severe muscle, bone or joint pain or if you have dental problems, as rarely, jaw problems have been reported. the most common side effects include flu-like symptoms, fever, muscle or joint pain, headache, nausea, vomiting and diarrhea. nothing strengthens you like an old friendship. but when it comes to our bones, we both look to reclast. you've gotta ask your doctor! once-a-year reclast. year-long protection f
jennifer ashton, thanks so much. and coming up next here on the "cbs evening news," a state-of-the-art treatment for brain tumors in adults now being used on children. 'm joni. my doctor said reclast helps re-strengthen our bones to lp make them resistant to fracture for twelve whole months. and reclast is approved to help protect from fracture in more places: hips, spine, even other bones. (announcer) you should not take reclast if you're on zometa, have low blood calcium, kidney...
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Aug 22, 2011
08/11
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scott. >> pelley: thank you, jennifer. sorry to report, a good friend, colleague, and mentor to many of us here at cbs news has died. during his 30 years at cbs, lane venardos produced this and many other award-winning news broadcasts, including one in which he had a starring role. live from beijing, lane protested chinese plans to pull the plug on our coverage of the tiananmen square uprising. >> we have a written agreement with the chinese foreign ministry that allows us to broadcast until 0:100 sunday. >> pelley: lane was a legend, not only for his talent but by his wit. while we're saddened by his passing, mention of his name will always bring a smile around here. and we'll be right back in just a moment. the exelon patch -- it releases medication continuously for twenty-four hours. she uses one exelon patch daily for the treatment of mild to moderate alzheimer's symptoms. [ female announcer ] it cannot change the course of the disease. hospitalization and rarely death have been reported in patients who wore more than
scott. >> pelley: thank you, jennifer. sorry to report, a good friend, colleague, and mentor to many of us here at cbs news has died. during his 30 years at cbs, lane venardos produced this and many other award-winning news broadcasts, including one in which he had a starring role. live from beijing, lane protested chinese plans to pull the plug on our coverage of the tiananmen square uprising. >> we have a written agreement with the chinese foreign ministry that allows us to...
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Oct 16, 2009
10/09
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jennifer ashton as always, thanks so much, jennifer. for more on the virus and how to find the vaccine, you can go to our partner in health coverage, webmd.com, and simply search "h1n1." turning to other news now, 24 hours later it was still the talk of the country today, the boy and the balloon. many expressed relief the boy was safe, others suspicions that it was all a hoax and everyone was asked "what really happened?" including don teague. >> three, two, one! >> reporter: it was both terrifying and bizarre. >> oh, my god! >> reporter: home video shows six-year-old falcon heene telling his brother... >> i'm going to sneak inside. >> reporter: though the tape, provided by by the family stops and retarts, it appears moments later the balloon breaks free and takes flight. >> get it. [no audio] now! >> reporter: in the chaos that follows, richard heene doesn't hear his older son who repeatedly yells "falcon is in the ship." >> dad, falcon niece there! >> where? >> in the ship! >> reporter: after finally hearing his son was in the balloon
jennifer ashton as always, thanks so much, jennifer. for more on the virus and how to find the vaccine, you can go to our partner in health coverage, webmd.com, and simply search "h1n1." turning to other news now, 24 hours later it was still the talk of the country today, the boy and the balloon. many expressed relief the boy was safe, others suspicions that it was all a hoax and everyone was asked "what really happened?" including don teague. >> three, two, one!...
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Jan 18, 2010
01/10
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jennifer ashton arrived on friday and has been working ever since. >> we're sitting on a time an outbreak. we're desperate. >> reporter: another day and more cry tease. the clinic would wreer working is maxed out. too many injured, too few facilities. >> i am sitting on top of an amputated arm and leg because i have nowhere to take them. >> reporter: the u.n. owns the land where the clinic's been staged and needs it back. >> so the whole operation will move. patients and doctors alike on monday or tuesday. the worst cases are finally being moved. this u.n. bus was our evacuation ambulance, even though its doors were too narrow for the stretchers. during the jarring, dusty, plea mile drive, an infected patient nearly went into cardiac arrest. >> drop the camera. >> reporter: the second one whose second most critical is a 5-year-old boy. and then this girl has a pelvic fracture. we don't even have the ability to really stabilize her. >> so we'll take this lady and we'll at that time one who was -- a kid here, as well. >> reporter: but we arrived to an incredibly welcome site, the israeli fi
jennifer ashton arrived on friday and has been working ever since. >> we're sitting on a time an outbreak. we're desperate. >> reporter: another day and more cry tease. the clinic would wreer working is maxed out. too many injured, too few facilities. >> i am sitting on top of an amputated arm and leg because i have nowhere to take them. >> reporter: the u.n. owns the land where the clinic's been staged and needs it back. >> so the whole operation will move....
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Jun 22, 2011
06/11
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jennifer ashton is in her office in englewood, new jersey, tonight. jennifer, the f.d.a. said today that 20% of the women who get silicone breast implant for augmentation, and 50% of those who get them for breast reconstruction will need to have them removed within 10 years. why is the number so much higher for reconstructive implants? >> reporter: well, one reason, scott, may have to do with radiation therapy because women with breast cancer who have been treated with radiation and then go on to have implants, it's important to remember that radiation is very effective in killing the cancer but it also does damage to the healthy tissue, and that could increase the risk for things like scar tissue formation or asymmetry down the road. also, women could elect to have their implant revised because they want to change the size or the shape. and lastly, if the breast cancer recurs, that could require that the implant be removed in treating that recurrence. >> pelley: so how can women with breast implants monitor their safety? >> well, i think it's important for both women and
jennifer ashton is in her office in englewood, new jersey, tonight. jennifer, the f.d.a. said today that 20% of the women who get silicone breast implant for augmentation, and 50% of those who get them for breast reconstruction will need to have them removed within 10 years. why is the number so much higher for reconstructive implants? >> reporter: well, one reason, scott, may have to do with radiation therapy because women with breast cancer who have been treated with radiation and then...
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May 29, 2011
05/11
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jim: there's jennifer. nick: saying come on, come on. breathe in. breathe out. >> he's choking down on a 6-iron. left-hand corner, the hospitality house there. >> oh, this is low and it's headed left. nick: oh, no. flipped the hands. just went for overkill on everything. jim: and it's in the water. it's confirmed. nick: wow. he's going to be dropping. let's have another look. just a little extra hand action on that one. and she's saying, oh, no. jim: he'll be dropping up there. pretty close to the area where keegan bradley is. he'll be playing his fourth shot. a penalty shot. got to be thinking, ok, got to find a way to make a 5. and then force keegan to get down in two, which is not going to be necessarily any kind of gimme at all from that far out. nick: it sure is. you can see his eye and his face, there's a lot going on in his mind right now. jim: where did it cross the hazard? will he have a chance to play before bradley? nick: i think he will. jim: which may not be a bad thing. nick: where exactly is the red line? how far down the bank? probab
jim: there's jennifer. nick: saying come on, come on. breathe in. breathe out. >> he's choking down on a 6-iron. left-hand corner, the hospitality house there. >> oh, this is low and it's headed left. nick: oh, no. flipped the hands. just went for overkill on everything. jim: and it's in the water. it's confirmed. nick: wow. he's going to be dropping. let's have another look. just a little extra hand action on that one. and she's saying, oh, no. jim: he'll be dropping up there....
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Sep 30, 2009
09/09
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jennifer ashton. jennifer, thank you. still ahead, can you name the most-watched film in history featuring the greatest movie song of all time? we'll unravel every riddle next. you've wanted to quit smoking so many times, but those days came and went, and the cigarettes remained. but today's a new day. and a few simple steps can make a real difference in your next quit... things like starting with a plan to quit smoking... getting support... and talking to your doctor about how prescription treatments can help you. talk to your doctor about prescription treatment options. and make this time, your time. if you like your doctor or health care plan, you can keep it. insurance companies will be prohibited from... denying you coverage because of your medical history, dropping your coverage if you get sick, or watering down your coverage when it counts. because there's no point in having health insurance... if it's not there when you need it. insurance companies will no longer be able to place... some arbitrary cap on the amoun
jennifer ashton. jennifer, thank you. still ahead, can you name the most-watched film in history featuring the greatest movie song of all time? we'll unravel every riddle next. you've wanted to quit smoking so many times, but those days came and went, and the cigarettes remained. but today's a new day. and a few simple steps can make a real difference in your next quit... things like starting with a plan to quit smoking... getting support... and talking to your doctor about how prescription...
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Sep 19, 2011
09/11
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] and i'm jennifer northcutt. opening a restaurant is utterly terrifying. we lost well over half of our funding when everything took a big dip. i don't think anyone would open up a restaurant if they knew what that moment is like. ♪ day 1, everything happened at once. ♪ i don't know how long that day was. we went home and let it sink in what we had just done. [ laughs ] ♪ word of mouth is everything, and word of mouth today is online. it all goes back to the mom and pop business and building something from the heart, founded within a family. when i found out i was pregnant, daniel was working on our second location. everyone will find out soon enough i think that something's happening. ♪ ♪ here's one story. [ george ] my name is george. i switched to advil six months ago. i love golf. but i have knee pain, hip pain, back pain and pain in my hands. advil is definitely my pain reliever of choice. it covers all, and i'm a walking testament. you may not know it to look at me, but i can dance too! [ chuckles
] and i'm jennifer northcutt. opening a restaurant is utterly terrifying. we lost well over half of our funding when everything took a big dip. i don't think anyone would open up a restaurant if they knew what that moment is like. ♪ day 1, everything happened at once. ♪ i don't know how long that day was. we went home and let it sink in what we had just done. [ laughs ] ♪ word of mouth is everything, and word of mouth today is online. it all goes back to the mom and pop business and...
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Nov 17, 2009
11/09
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jennifer ashton is with us tonight. jennifer, that is major shift in what we've been told for years. >> reporter: that's right, katie. these new guidelines challenge long-standing guidelines for detecting breast cancer. they come from a respected panel of government medical expert which is regularly makes recommendations on how to prevent disease. >> no, don't jump! don't jump! >> reporter: 42-year-old jessica moser was afraid she might die when she was diagnosed last year with cancer in both breasts. but her surgeon said she had a better chance because her cancer was detected early through a routine mammogram it saved my life. >> reporter: but under new guidelines, women mose your's age with no none risk are no longer encouraged to get regular breast cancer screenings. the task force says routine mammograms for younger women are not effective. for every one breast cancer death prevented, more than 1,900 women ages 40 to 49 need to be screened. that number drops to 1,300 for women ages 50 to 59 and nearly 400 for women
jennifer ashton is with us tonight. jennifer, that is major shift in what we've been told for years. >> reporter: that's right, katie. these new guidelines challenge long-standing guidelines for detecting breast cancer. they come from a respected panel of government medical expert which is regularly makes recommendations on how to prevent disease. >> no, don't jump! don't jump! >> reporter: 42-year-old jessica moser was afraid she might die when she was diagnosed last year...
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Aug 11, 2009
08/09
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jennifer ashton explains. >> reporter: former fire chief thomas r. was 54 years old when abdominal pain sent him to the doctor. he was shocked to hear, you have colon cancer. >> i'm certainly willing to try anything. >> reporter: a new study out tonight shows that something as simple as aspirin may help with his fight. the study looked at over 1200 colon cancer patients. those who took aspirin as few as two adult aspirin per week after their diagnosis, reduced their risk of dying of the disease by 29%. the use of aspirin may turn out to have a very significant benefit in terms of improving survival. report more than 80% of cone lon cancer tumors produce an enzyme called cox 2 which triggers the cancer cells to grow. the theory is that aspirin blocks cox 2, preventing the cancer from spreading. today tom is finishing his last round of chemotherapy and is feeling strong. he's excited by the possibility that something found in most medicine cabinets might be able to help him and other patients fighting colon cancer. >> if aspirin will help, i'm going to
jennifer ashton explains. >> reporter: former fire chief thomas r. was 54 years old when abdominal pain sent him to the doctor. he was shocked to hear, you have colon cancer. >> i'm certainly willing to try anything. >> reporter: a new study out tonight shows that something as simple as aspirin may help with his fight. the study looked at over 1200 colon cancer patients. those who took aspirin as few as two adult aspirin per week after their diagnosis, reduced their risk of...
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Jun 11, 2010
06/10
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jennifer ashton, it for hem. mitt sheut dr. jennifer ashton, as always, thank you very much. >> smith: joran van der sloot is still the prime suspect in the case of natalee holloway who disappeared five years ago in aruba. while he's never been charged, the police in peru said today he has told them he knows where holloway's body is but he will only tell aruban authorities. van der sloot was officially charged today with murdering a peruvian woman in his lima hotel room two weeks ago. a happy ending today in the story of a california teenager missing at sea. 16-year-old abby sunderland, attempting a solo voyage around the world, was found alive adrift in the indian ocean. australian search planes spotted her, its crew spoke with her and say she's doing fine. but her boat is not. rough seas broke its mast. a rescue boat may reach her early tomorrow. in rome today, pope benedict celebrated mass for 15,000 priests from all over the world. in his homily, the pope asked forgiveness for the sexual abuse of children by members of the
jennifer ashton, it for hem. mitt sheut dr. jennifer ashton, as always, thank you very much. >> smith: joran van der sloot is still the prime suspect in the case of natalee holloway who disappeared five years ago in aruba. while he's never been charged, the police in peru said today he has told them he knows where holloway's body is but he will only tell aruban authorities. van der sloot was officially charged today with murdering a peruvian woman in his lima hotel room two weeks ago. a...
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jennifer ashton. thanks so much, jennifer. for a full list of the 12 dangerous ingredients, you can go to cbsnews.com. still ahead here on the "cbs evening news," great adventure. an american family sails the seas for seven years. but up next, the most important operation yet in the afghan war-- the battle for kandahar. sometimes i have no choice but to eat on the run and to eat whatever happens to be around. heavy greasy food that's hard on my diet and my digestive system. so i eat activia light every day. activia light, with bifidus regularis, helps regulate your digestive system in two weeks. mmmm. activia light is not light on taste! and with only 70 calories activia light helps make it easier to watch my weight. it helps me feel good and look good too! ♪ activia ♪ [ researcher ] if you're using the leading sensitivity toothpaste, you may be missing some of the protection you need for a healthy mouth. with crest pro-health toothpastes, you don't need to make that trade-off. [ sela ] crest pro-health is the first and on
jennifer ashton. thanks so much, jennifer. for a full list of the 12 dangerous ingredients, you can go to cbsnews.com. still ahead here on the "cbs evening news," great adventure. an american family sails the seas for seven years. but up next, the most important operation yet in the afghan war-- the battle for kandahar. sometimes i have no choice but to eat on the run and to eat whatever happens to be around. heavy greasy food that's hard on my diet and my digestive system. so i eat...
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May 17, 2010
05/10
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jennifer ashton, thanks so much. coming up next here on the "cbs evening news," copy machines that keep your personal information. we got an enormous response to that story and tonight there's a follow-up. [ male announcer ] if you've had a heart attack caused by a completely blocked artery, another heart attack could be lurking, waiting to strike. a heart attack caused by a clot, one that could be fatal. but plavix helps save lives. plavix, taken with other heart medicines, goes beyond what other heart medicines do alone, to provide greater protection against heart attack or stroke and even death by helping to keep blood platelets from sticking together and forming clots. ask your doctor about plavix. protection that helps save lives. people with stomach ulcers or other conditions that cause bleeding should not use plavix. taking plavix alone or with some other medicines including aspirin may increase bleeding risk, so tell your doctor when planning surgery. certain genetic factors and some medicines, such as prilos
jennifer ashton, thanks so much. coming up next here on the "cbs evening news," copy machines that keep your personal information. we got an enormous response to that story and tonight there's a follow-up. [ male announcer ] if you've had a heart attack caused by a completely blocked artery, another heart attack could be lurking, waiting to strike. a heart attack caused by a clot, one that could be fatal. but plavix helps save lives. plavix, taken with other heart medicines, goes...
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May 14, 2010
05/10
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. >> reporter: when jennifer howard was just a private in the u.s. army, her car dealer tricked her into a loan scam. >> they told me it was a good value. >> reporter: like a lot of buyers, she was applying through the dealer for a bank loan, but unknown to her, the dealer was telling the bank that her basic suzuki had extra options like alloy wheels and a moon roof when it did not. i'm missing the moon roof. >> you're missing the moon roof. so am i. >> reporter: the scam is called "power booking," and it added thousands of dollars to the price of the car which jennifer had to borrow with the dealer pocketing the profit. >> i'm like, how dare you? i already knew the car was overinflated. how dare you inflate it more? >> reporter: her story and dozens like it have led to one of the biggest showdowns over finance reform. for most consumers, the first big loan of their lives is for a car. but the nation's autodealers want congress to exempt them from the new consumer financial protection bureau, which would regulate lending. the dealers argue they help
. >> reporter: when jennifer howard was just a private in the u.s. army, her car dealer tricked her into a loan scam. >> they told me it was a good value. >> reporter: like a lot of buyers, she was applying through the dealer for a bank loan, but unknown to her, the dealer was telling the bank that her basic suzuki had extra options like alloy wheels and a moon roof when it did not. i'm missing the moon roof. >> you're missing the moon roof. so am i. >> reporter:...
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like jennifer beehr, among those picking up the race numbers they won through a lottery. >> when i told my 9-year-old that i had been selected her first response was mom, is there going to be a bomb. >> reporter: had there been any credible threats? >> no, no credible threats concerning the marathon. >> reporter: new york city police commissioner ray kelly says 2,000 security cameras will provide video surveillance including 100 new mobile cameras purchased after the boston bombing. five choppers will patrol the air. 49 police dogs will be deployed including highly trained canines that can detect explosive materials moving through a crowd. >> people are now streaming in here from all over the country, all over the world. so what can you tell them about the safety of the race on sunday? >> well, i think it will be as safe as it's ever been, it's a long route, 26 miles. we will have resources. >> reporter: in central park where they'll finish the race these preparations are translating into confidence. the only threat facing runners like phil falk and kate pfeffer is exhaustion. >> i have
like jennifer beehr, among those picking up the race numbers they won through a lottery. >> when i told my 9-year-old that i had been selected her first response was mom, is there going to be a bomb. >> reporter: had there been any credible threats? >> no, no credible threats concerning the marathon. >> reporter: new york city police commissioner ray kelly says 2,000 security cameras will provide video surveillance including 100 new mobile cameras purchased after the...
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Apr 15, 2010
04/10
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but jennifer lopez's character is pregnant. she's been artificially in-accept natured the day that she neat meets you thaebd and you wind up being a couple. >> it's a story about two people whose lives kind of collide. they fall in love and they don't realize what's happened. and it's that thing about, you know, you can't control when we fall in love. we all have these came rears and we have these lives and we think we want to get everything in place and make sure we're ready for love and we're ready for all that stuff, but sometimes you can't control it. so, yeah, then when he comes to the realization, my character, that, wow, i love this girl, i'm ready for it, she drops the baby bomb on him. >> and a great, great story unfolds which everybody should go and see. i want to ask you before you go about this hawaii 5-0 pilot. you can tell us anything about it? >> it's all pretty hush-hush. they're -- there's not an official pickup, but we finished i think it's the biggest pilot cbs has ever done. i'm pretty excited about it. >> w
but jennifer lopez's character is pregnant. she's been artificially in-accept natured the day that she neat meets you thaebd and you wind up being a couple. >> it's a story about two people whose lives kind of collide. they fall in love and they don't realize what's happened. and it's that thing about, you know, you can't control when we fall in love. we all have these came rears and we have these lives and we think we want to get everything in place and make sure we're ready for love and...
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>>> jennifer lewis hall. thank you so much. >>> the campaign to stop a brutal african warlord has gone viral. a group unleashed a video that has gotten over 15 million hits on you-tube. it's among the top ten trending terms on twitter. at one point it was ahead of the new ipad and peyton manning's announcement. it hopes to end the rein of terror. for decades his resistance army killed and maimed thousands of africans and abducted thousands of children forcing them to become soldiers or sex slaves. in october, president obama sent 100 u.s. troops to help ugandan forces capture or kill him. >>> coming up, the weather forecast and in sports, peyton manning, a colt no more. the four-time nfl mvp is released by the team that drafted him 14 years ago. his tearful press conference when the morning news returns. drafted him 14 years ago. his tearful press conference when the morning news returns. when bp made a commitment to the gulf, we were determined to see it through. here's an update on the progress. we're payin
>>> jennifer lewis hall. thank you so much. >>> the campaign to stop a brutal african warlord has gone viral. a group unleashed a video that has gotten over 15 million hits on you-tube. it's among the top ten trending terms on twitter. at one point it was ahead of the new ipad and peyton manning's announcement. it hopes to end the rein of terror. for decades his resistance army killed and maimed thousands of africans and abducted thousands of children forcing them to become...
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Sep 12, 2009
09/09
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." >> reporter: when 34-year-old jennifer wagner found a lump in her breast six years ago, she headed straight for her doctor. >> i asked him, "should i go for a mammogram?" and he sort of poo-pooed the idea. >> reporter: 10 months later a second doctor also told her there was nothing to worry about but a year after, that another lump appeared. the doctors, both affiliated with the sprawling university of michigan health system, had made a terrible misdiagnosis. >> the ultrasound technician said this is breast cancer. and i was just like, whoa. after 21 months of it growing, it went from what could have been stage 0 or one to stage three. >> reporter: furious, wagner called malpractice attorney tom blaske, and they prepared to sue. >> we would have started it. >> reporter: instead of going to court, the university of michigan system did something astounding, examined the case, admitted it was bronx, offered wagner a $400,000 settlement and apologized. >> that validation meant more than a million dollars. >> with the other hospitals, you don't get any of that. you just get the deny, de
." >> reporter: when 34-year-old jennifer wagner found a lump in her breast six years ago, she headed straight for her doctor. >> i asked him, "should i go for a mammogram?" and he sort of poo-pooed the idea. >> reporter: 10 months later a second doctor also told her there was nothing to worry about but a year after, that another lump appeared. the doctors, both affiliated with the sprawling university of michigan health system, had made a terrible misdiagnosis....
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jennifer dant was hoping to fly to omaha. >> they put me on a 9:15 flight that tonight which i don't think is likely to leave. >> reporter: traveling by road in the path of the storm now is flatly reckless. >> i would not recommend any travel across nebraska, iowa, northern illinois and the southern wisconsin over the next 24 hours. >> reporter: wave whites on the great lakes tonight during this storm may reach 25 feet, chance are worse than they were back in november of 1975 when the freighter "the edmund fitzgerald" broke apart and sank during a storm on lake superior killing all 29 crewmen aboard. katie? >> couric: dean reynolds, we can tell the winds have picked up in chicago, dean, thanks very much for that report. now turning to an embarrassing security breach. a secret manual that tells airport screeners all across the country how to do their jobs somehow wound up online for all the world to see. what was in it? here's our justice correspondent bob orr. >> reporter: the breach revealed some of the government's most sensitive aviation security secrets. the 93-page manual prepar
jennifer dant was hoping to fly to omaha. >> they put me on a 9:15 flight that tonight which i don't think is likely to leave. >> reporter: traveling by road in the path of the storm now is flatly reckless. >> i would not recommend any travel across nebraska, iowa, northern illinois and the southern wisconsin over the next 24 hours. >> reporter: wave whites on the great lakes tonight during this storm may reach 25 feet, chance are worse than they were back in november of...
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Aug 24, 2009
08/09
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jennifer ashton reporting from the c.d.c. in atlanta. thank you, jennifer. coming up next right here on the "cbs evening news," one rogue wave in the wrong place turns hurricane bill into a killer storm. hi-- number two, please. would you like that to hurt now or later? uh-- what? (announcer) pepcid® complete doesn't make you choose. it neutralizes acid in seconds and controls heartburn all day or all night. pepcid® complete , works now and works later. dr. scholl's back pain relief orthotics with shockguard technology give you immediate relief that lasts all day long. dr. scholl's. pain relief is a step away. when morning comes in the middle of the night, [ rooster crow ] it affects your entire day. to get a good night's sleep, try 2-layer ambien cr. the first layer dissolves quickly... to help you fall asleep. and unlike other sleep aids, a second dissolves slowly to help you stay asleep. when taking ambien cr, don't drive or operate machinery. sleepwalking, and eating or driving... while not fully awake with memory loss for the event... as well as abnor
jennifer ashton reporting from the c.d.c. in atlanta. thank you, jennifer. coming up next right here on the "cbs evening news," one rogue wave in the wrong place turns hurricane bill into a killer storm. hi-- number two, please. would you like that to hurt now or later? uh-- what? (announcer) pepcid® complete doesn't make you choose. it neutralizes acid in seconds and controls heartburn all day or all night. pepcid® complete , works now and works later. dr. scholl's back pain relief...
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Nov 23, 2009
11/09
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jennifer ashton. so last week at the end of the week, the cdc came out with a report showing that there were fewer cases of the flu around the country. does that mean it's not as big a concern as it used to be? >> no, it's still a concern because obviously if you're the one person who gets exposed, could you still become pretty ill. in terms of the term peak, we won't know that until much later. it can have two spikes. so it's definitely good news the rates seem to be decreasing but we won't know until farther off in the future. >> and for that rope i know the cdc is doing specific things to warn travelers this holiday season. >> their largest ever public awareness campaign about how to protect yourself and your family from getting sick with anything but especially h1n1. >> what are their tips? >> for people who are traveling, they primarily say don't travel if you don't feel well. this is common sense, but, again, we feel this pressure to go for holidays. >> a lot of people do it because they booked
jennifer ashton. so last week at the end of the week, the cdc came out with a report showing that there were fewer cases of the flu around the country. does that mean it's not as big a concern as it used to be? >> no, it's still a concern because obviously if you're the one person who gets exposed, could you still become pretty ill. in terms of the term peak, we won't know that until much later. it can have two spikes. so it's definitely good news the rates seem to be decreasing but we...
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Jan 10, 2011
01/11
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jennifer ashton. jen, good to have you with us here on site this morning. >> good morning. >> first of all, how is she doing this morning? >> she's still in critical condition, erica. there were no events overnight. she is heavily sedated with a breathing tube in place on a ventilator to help support her breathing. we also can't forget there are nine other shooting patients here in the hospital. good news yesterday, they were all transferred from the intensive care unit. three downgraded to serious condition. six in fair condition. >> good news, indeed. now that we know how everyone is doing and as we focus on this, you hear congresswoman giffords took a gunshot wound to the head and you think, how does she is your viech? >> first let's talk about the surgery because that is critical to her survival. it's called a decompressive craniotomy. you'll see here that the hair gets shaved. the scalp gets flapped backwards and a large portion of the cranium skull bone is drilled away. this portion remains in a
jennifer ashton. jen, good to have you with us here on site this morning. >> good morning. >> first of all, how is she doing this morning? >> she's still in critical condition, erica. there were no events overnight. she is heavily sedated with a breathing tube in place on a ventilator to help support her breathing. we also can't forget there are nine other shooting patients here in the hospital. good news yesterday, they were all transferred from the intensive care unit. three...
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jennifer ashton has more about this. jennifer, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, harry. some of this dramatic increase is due to the growing awareness of the dangers of concussions, but experts say many cases still go unreported. >> go, go. >> reporter: like so many competitive young athletes, 17-year-old zoe loveman loves to play hard. >> i went out for a header with another player. and as i was coming down she was still sort of making her up to the ball i guess. we knocked heads. both fell to the floor. >> reporter: zoe suffered a concussion which occurs when the brain strikes the inside of the skull. this causes swelling within brain cells and disrupts electrical signals. young brains are particularly vulnerable, even in helmets. after football, girls' soccer is the second leading cause of concussions. >> i remember crying after the game saying i just want to go to bed. i don't want to do anything. i want to close my eyes. >> reporter: a new study finds that e.r.visits for sports- reeled concussions in kids ages 14 to 19 more than tripled in ten years. >> our biggest
jennifer ashton has more about this. jennifer, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, harry. some of this dramatic increase is due to the growing awareness of the dangers of concussions, but experts say many cases still go unreported. >> go, go. >> reporter: like so many competitive young athletes, 17-year-old zoe loveman loves to play hard. >> i went out for a header with another player. and as i was coming down she was still sort of making her up to the ball i guess....
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jennifer ashton is at c.d.c. headquarters in atlanta with the latest on the fight against the flu. >> reporter: today the c.d.c. presented the most ambitious vaccination plan in u.s. history: immunizing at least 159 million americans against the h1n1 virus. >> the scope of this, something that's attempted nationwide and the number of doses to be administered is really quite ambitious and is unprecedented. >> reporter: officials expect to make the decision to launch the mass vaccination program by late september based only final data from the vaccine safety trials involving 4,500 americans. to monitor the vaccine's safety as it is given to millions, the c.d.c. has bulked up its surveillance system, upgrading to handle 1,000 reports a day, checking up on tens of thousands of advantage soon recipients daily by internet and texting, and following 1.5 million military recruits who get the vaccine. >> doesn't mean we're anticipating that we will receive reports of that the vaccine is unsafe, but we want to be ready for
jennifer ashton is at c.d.c. headquarters in atlanta with the latest on the fight against the flu. >> reporter: today the c.d.c. presented the most ambitious vaccination plan in u.s. history: immunizing at least 159 million americans against the h1n1 virus. >> the scope of this, something that's attempted nationwide and the number of doses to be administered is really quite ambitious and is unprecedented. >> reporter: officials expect to make the decision to launch the mass...
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. >> jennifer, kyle, kate gosselin on the finale drama and a whole lot more. >> there have been
. >> jennifer, kyle, kate gosselin on the finale drama and a whole lot more. >> there have been
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jennifer ashton in venice, louisiana. >> reporter: seven weeks into the oil spill crisis, there is still confusion and uncertainty about how to protect the people cleaning up the mess. commercial fisherman george jackson was overcome by fumes while inspecting boom. b.p. gave him no protective gear. >> they didn't supply us with nothing. now they're starting to disperse gloves and hazmat suits. >> reporter: chemicals and vapors both from oil and dispersants can pose serious health risks. they can inflame the nose, throat, and lungs and aggravate asthma. when absorbed in the bloodstream, oil compounds like benzine or can hawes headaches and dizziness and could have long-term toxic effects on the brain, liver, and kidneys after prolonged direct contact. another concern, the long hot days for cleanup workers. osha today demanded b.p. not overwork crews. >> i've seen advertisements on the web saying workers are expected to work 14 hours a day seven days a week. we know that workers who work very long days are greatly increased risk of injury. >> reporter: this afternoon in venice, a boat load
jennifer ashton in venice, louisiana. >> reporter: seven weeks into the oil spill crisis, there is still confusion and uncertainty about how to protect the people cleaning up the mess. commercial fisherman george jackson was overcome by fumes while inspecting boom. b.p. gave him no protective gear. >> they didn't supply us with nothing. now they're starting to disperse gloves and hazmat suits. >> reporter: chemicals and vapors both from oil and dispersants can pose serious...
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jennifer ashton is here this morning. that sound like a huge number of eggs. >> right. >> how many people are going to be affected by this if. >> let's put it in context few marekly. when you talk about salmonella cases in this country every year, there are 40,000 cases reported each year. there are estimated to be well over 1 million cases of salmonella cases every year that go underdiagnosed, undiagnosed and not reported. we have to put this into context. to break down the information again, this recall deals with eggs out of wright county farms in iowa. as you said, 380 million eggs recalled. about 2,000 cases diagnosed to date. again, it's important to remember about 700 of those may be the baseline existing cases of salmonella we already see. they have raded two plant numbers in the recall. it's plant numbers 1026, 1413, 1946, 1720 and 1942. erica, you can see those right at the end of an egg carton. this is not a carton that's recalled but it starts with "p," and then i four-digit number -- >> that's underneath the
jennifer ashton is here this morning. that sound like a huge number of eggs. >> right. >> how many people are going to be affected by this if. >> let's put it in context few marekly. when you talk about salmonella cases in this country every year, there are 40,000 cases reported each year. there are estimated to be well over 1 million cases of salmonella cases every year that go underdiagnosed, undiagnosed and not reported. we have to put this into context. to break down the...
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jennifer ashton, cbs news, new york. >>> in china, a black and white wildlife disguise. two biologists are dressing up as grown-up pandas when they handle the baby panda. it's to limit the cubs' contact with humans. they're trying to successfully introduce the baby panda, which was born in captivity, back into the wild. >>> straight ahead your tuesday morning weather. and in sports, the battle for afc bragging rights on monday night football. nighttime nasal congestion meant, i couldn't breathe right. i couldn't sleep right. next day it took forever to get going. night after night, i sat up. sprayed up. took a shower... or took a pill. then i tried drug-free breathe right advanced. and instantly, i breathed better! i slept better. it felt...better. thank you, breathe right! [ male announcer ] breathe better, sleep better, feel better. now try new breathe right advanced for free... at breatheright.com. [ woman ] it's my right to breathe right. isn't it your right, too? [ woman ] it's my right to breathe right. with olay challenge that. olay bodywash has 2 times the combin
jennifer ashton, cbs news, new york. >>> in china, a black and white wildlife disguise. two biologists are dressing up as grown-up pandas when they handle the baby panda. it's to limit the cubs' contact with humans. they're trying to successfully introduce the baby panda, which was born in captivity, back into the wild. >>> straight ahead your tuesday morning weather. and in sports, the battle for afc bragging rights on monday night football. nighttime nasal congestion meant,...